sudo-rs | A memory safe implementation of sudo and su

Sudo-rs currently only supports Linux-based operating systems, although other unix-based operating systems may work, they are currently not actively supported or maintained. Sudo-rs is written in Rust. We currently only support the latest stable compiler toolchain. To build sudo-rs run. This produces a binary target/release/sudo. However this binary must have the setuid flag set and must be owned by the root user in order to provide any useful functionality. Because we are in such an early stage we also require an environment variable SUDO_RS_IS_UNSTABLE to be set, and it must have the value I accept that my system may break unexpectedly. If you are unsure how to set this value then this software is not suited for you at this time. Sudo-rs needs the sudoers configuration file, but it currently reads it at the /etc/sudoers.test location, so make sure that your sudoers configuration is at that location. For an explanation of the sudoers syntax you can look at the original sudo man page. While most syntax should be supported as is, most functionality will currently not be implemented. Sudo-rs currently may not always warn about this, so your sudoers file may have a different meaning compared to the original sudo implementation. Sudo-rs always uses PAM for authentication at this time, your system must be setup for PAM. Sudo-rs will use the sudo service configuration.